Latest from TimeOut

Win our cover of the Rolling Stones

The arsehole of the world

Mick Jagger - or was it Keith Richards - once called poor Invercargill the "arsehole of the world". That depends which book you believe.

Assassin's Creed: City in turmoil

Hayden Donnell catches up with Assassin's Creed Unity director, Alexandre Amancio.

Game review: Assassin's Creed: Unity

At least Assassin's Creed: Unity looks beautiful. The fifth instalment of the history-spanning series renders revolutionary Paris in intricate detail.

TV pick: Jono and Ben celebrate TV3's half century

It's tv3's silver anniversary this month. Though having gone through two receiverships in its short life, there may well be a distinct lack of silver.

Bar review: The Ginger Minx, Mt Eden

Josh Hutcherson: Hungry for adventure

The Hunger Games star Josh Hutcherson has wanted to act since the age of 4, but fame hasn't changed his down-to-earth nature, writes Kaleem Aftab.

Supergroove: In their own words

Supergroove is being honoured with the New Zealand Herald Legacy Award tonight and inducted into the NZ Music Hall of Fame. Here, the members of the band - now reunited for a summer tour- talk about the madness of their 90s teen heyday to Russell Baillie.

Movie review: Jimmy's Hall

Director Ken Loach, now 78, announced during the making of this modest but moving historical drama that it would be his last film, though there have been later suggestions of a change of heart.

Movie review: Skylight

Time has taken tragically little toll on David Hare's 1995 play. The pungent one-liners amuse, but the real sting is that references to inequality and the erosion of social conscience have become more pointed.

Album review: Slipknot, .5: The Gray Chapter

In Slipknot's sick world, death isn't an ending - it's a reason to celebrate. It's been six years since the Iowa act's last album, something the band blames on the loss of two key members: bassist Paul Gray.

Album review: The Eastern, The Territory

Adam Mcgrath has one of those voices that sums up the struggles of the everyman in one line. Gentle, husky, weary, righteous.

Album review: TV on the Radio, Seeds

With their awkward song structures, sludgy production and multilayered harmonies, TV on the Radio have always been the oddest barflies at Brooklyn's alt-rock bar.

TV pick: Dreams Lie Deeper

Nearly 10 years after television cameras followed him to Matata where he played for victims for the 2005 eastern Bay of Plenty flood, Dave Dobbyn has been back on musical counselling duties.

Fifty Shades star talks killer role

Before he's seen in next year's film adaptation of Fifty Shades of Grey, Jamie Dornan returns to his breakthrough role as the murderer in television drama The Fall. It's a part that has transformed his life but left him scarred, he tells Gerard Gilbert.

Bar review: Sweat Shop Brew Kitchen, Freemans Bay